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Heralds of Good News

Heralds of Good News is a Missionary Society of Apostolic Life, started in Eluru diocese, India on 14th October 1984; it became an Institute of Pontifical Right on May 5, 1999. The specific aim of the Society is the promotion of vocations to priesthood, the training of seminarians and the supply of zealous and hardworking missionaries to the dioceses in India and abroad which experience a shortage of priests due to the lack of local vocations.

Heralds of Good News Missionary Society was founded by Rev. Dr. Jose Kaimlett in 1984 with the approval and blessings of (Late) Rt. Rev. Dr. John Mulagada, Bishop of Eluru. For the better administration of the Society, it is divided into five Provinces, namely St. Paul Province, Mary Queen of Apostles Province, Mother Theresa Province, St. John Paul II Province and Divine Mercy Province. Today, each province functions independently, taking care of its members and bringing about new initiatives for the greater Glory of God and Salvation of souls.

Our Vision

We, the members of Heralds of Good News belonging to St. Paul Province, solemnly affirm that our vocation as Heralds is to be dedicated, hardworking and saintly missionaries who have a profound interior life, a deep knowledge of Scripture, a personal and constant contact with Christ in prayer and contemplation and a sincere longing for sanctity. We strive after perfection through our community life, practice of evangelical counsels and through dedicating ourselves to the service of God and our fellow human beings. In our apostolic life and ministry we aim at the glory of God through the evangelization of the people and by our sanctification.

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Latest News


Newsletter June 2024 >>

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Saint of the Day

July 17

Carmelite Nuns of Compiegne


Feastday: July 17

Sixteen Carmelites caught up in the French Revolution and martyred. When the revolution started in 1789, a group of twenty-one discalced Carmelites lived in a monastery in Compiegne France, founded in 1641. The monastery was ordered closed in 1790 by the Revolutionary gov�­ernment, and the nuns were disbanded. Sixteen of the nuns were accused of living in a religious community in 1794. They were arrested on June 22 and imprisoned in a Visitation convent in Compiegne There they openly resumed ...

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